11 permitting authorities are cataloged in Ventura County. PermitProof searches 2 of them automatically against the official source; each of those has its own page, linked below. The other 9 are listed here with what the catalog records for each: the reason no automated search runs, what was found when the source was researched, the official source where one is recorded, and the records-request route where one has been verified.
Unincorporated areas of the county are permitted by Ventura County, not by the city whose name a mailing address carries. Incorporated cities each file with their own authority.
Where a search cannot establish something, the report says so in that row - it never fills a field in, and it never reports “no permits found” without certified evidence.
This jurisdiction's permit portal requires an account and sign-in before any records can be searched, so PermitProof cannot search it for you.
The catalog records the portal as an Accela Citizen Access deployment. When the source was researched, every module checked - Building, Planning, Environmental Health, Fire, Public Works, Public Health, GIS, and Advanced Search - required login, and no publicly searchable module was found.
This jurisdiction's permit portal is online, but no certifiable permit search could be established against what it returns.
The catalog records that the city migrated to an OpenGov portal in July 2025 and that the portal loads with no login wall. When tested live on 2026-07-24, the portal's Search for public records page never displayed an input box or any interactive search element, which the catalog reads as a search feature not yet finished or configured for this deployment - the same condition recorded for Desert Hot Springs and Port Hueneme, which migrated in the same wave.
This jurisdiction does not publish permit records online. They have to be requested from the city or county directly, usually by phone or email.
When the source was researched, the only permit-related item found on the city's official site was a downloadable permit application PDF; no online searchable portal was identified.
Records requests go through the records-request page the jurisdiction publishes.
Address published by the jurisdiction: iebell@fillmoreca.gov — as published on the jurisdiction’s own page.
The address here is the Building and Safety technician's, published for permit work. The city's designated records route is the online form above, which goes to Administrative Services.
Phone published by the jurisdiction: 805-524-3701.
Department page: https://www.fillmoreca.gov/165/Building-Safety
This jurisdiction's permit portal is public, but automated searches have not worked against it, so PermitProof cannot run one for you.
The catalog records the operative limit as PermitProof's own connector, not the portal: the portal is public, and the automated search's current adapter has not worked against this specific deployment.
The catalog records the portal as a public Tyler EnerGov deployment at css.moorparkca.gov with no login required, and notes that in manual browser testing the address search itself returned a real permit record. When PermitProof's automated search navigated to the search page, it landed without a usable search control on both attempts, the same behavior recorded on the Murrieta and Rancho Mirage portals.
Searched automatically; its connector passed a live acceptance test on Jul 24, 2026. Acceptance test details and what the catalog records.
This jurisdiction's permit portal is public, but automated searches have not worked against it, so PermitProof cannot run one for you.
The catalog records the operative limit as PermitProof's own connector, not the portal: the portal is public, and the automated search's current adapter has not worked against this specific deployment.
The catalog records the official source as the city's Click2Gov building-permits portal, confirmed public during research with an explicit address field and no forced login. At the live check on 2026-07-25, PermitProof's automated search had no search-form profile built for this particular Click2Gov deployment, which is what stopped the attempt; the link was last confirmed reachable on 2026-08-28.
This jurisdiction's permit portal is online, but no certifiable permit search could be established against what it returns.
The catalog records that the city migrated to an OpenGov portal in July 2025, on the same platform and timing as Camarillo and Desert Hot Springs. When tested live on 2026-07-24, the portal's search page had no login wall but never displayed an input box or any interactive search element, which the catalog reads as the same unfinished OpenGov search rollout seen in Camarillo rather than anything specific to this city.
This jurisdiction does not publish permit records online. They have to be requested from the city or county directly, usually by phone or email.
When the source was researched, no dedicated online permit-search portal was found; the city's Building and Safety Division page offered forms only. The catalog also notes that a Public Permit Portal result that surfaces in searches for Santa Paula belongs to the County of Santa Clara's Accela system, not to the city.
Records requests go through the records-request page the jurisdiction publishes.
Records requests by email: cityclerk@spcity.org — as published on the jurisdiction’s own page.
Records or permit counter: 805-933-4208.
Department page: https://spcity.org/168/Building-Safety-Division
This jurisdiction's permit portal requires an account and sign-in before any records can be searched, so PermitProof cannot search it for you.
The catalog records the source as the city's Customer Self Service Portal, and notes that the city's own description says permit status and applications require logging into a personal Community Access Services account, phrased as an account-holder service rather than an open search.
Searched automatically; its connector passed a live acceptance test on Aug 4, 2026. Acceptance test details and what the catalog records.
This jurisdiction's permit portal requires an account and sign-in before any records can be searched, so PermitProof cannot search it for you.
The catalog records the portal as a Tyler EnerGov deployment. When tested live on 2026-07-24, both its search and map pages redirected straight to a mandatory Tyler Identity sign-in, and the catalog notes that city FAQ text suggesting a no-login address search did not hold up under that test; the link was last confirmed reachable on 2026-08-28.